Is Classover Holdings (NASDAQ:KIDZ) Using Too Much Debt?

Warren Buffett famously said, 'Volatility is far from synonymous with risk.' It's only natural to consider a company's balance sheet when you examine how risky it is, since debt is often involved when a business collapses. Importantly, Classover Holdings, Inc. (NASDAQ:KIDZ) does carry debt. But the more important question is: how much risk is that debt creating?Trump has pledged to "unleash" American oil and gas and these 15 US stocks have developments that are poised to benefit. When Is Debt A Problem? Debt is a tool to help businesses grow, but if a business is incapable of paying off its lenders, then it exists at their mercy. Part and parcel of capitalism is the process of 'creative destruction' where failed businesses are mercilessly liquidated by their bankers. However, a more usual (but still expensive) situation is where a company must dilute shareholders at a cheap share price simply to get debt under control. Having said that, the most common situation is where a company manages its debt reasonably well - and to its own advantage. When we think about a company's use of debt, we first look at cash and debt together. What Is Classover Holdings's Debt? The image below, which you can click on for greater detail, shows that at June 2025 Classover Holdings had debt of US$11.3m, up from US$1.75m in one year. However, because it has a cash reserve of US$5.98m, its net debt is less, at about US$5.28m. NasdaqCM:KIDZ Debt to Equity History September 28th 2025 How Healthy Is Classover Holdings' Balance Sheet? The latest balance sheet data shows that Classover Holdings had liabilities of US$4.59m due within a year, and liabilities of US$14.8m falling due after that. On the other hand, it had cash of US$5.98m and US$3.8k worth of receivables due within a year. So it has liabilities totalling US$13.4m more than its cash and near-term receivables, combined. This deficit isn't so bad because Classover Holdings is worth US$28.8m, and thus could probably raise enough capital to shore up its balance sheet, if the need arose. But it's clear that we should definitely closely examine whether it can manage its debt without dilution. There's no doubt that we learn most about debt from the balance sheet. But it is Classover Holdings's earnings that will influence how the balance sheet holds up in the future. So when considering debt, it's definitely worth looking at the earnings trend. Click here for an interactive snapshot. View our latest analysis for Classover Holdings In the last year Classover Holdings's revenue was pretty flat, and it made a negative EBIT. While that's not too bad, we'd prefer see growth. Caveat Emptor Importantly, Classover Holdings had an earnings before interest and tax (EBIT) loss over the last year. Indeed, it lost US$2.5m at the EBIT level. When we look at that and recall the liabilities on its balance sheet, relative to cash, it seems unwise to us for the company to have any debt. Quite frankly we think the balance sheet is far from match-fit, although it could be improved with time. Another cause for caution is that is bled US$2.4m in negative free cash flow over the last twelve months. So in short it's a really risky stock. When analysing debt levels, the balance sheet is the obvious place to start. However, not all investment risk resides within the balance sheet - far from it. We've identified 6 warning signs with Classover Holdings (at least 3 which can't be ignored) , and understanding them should be part of your investment process. Of course, if you're the type of investor who prefers buying stocks without the burden of debt, then don't hesitate to discover our exclusive list of net cash growth stocks, today.